 | Burgon John William - 1855 - 370 pages
...finding it impossible to go distinctly over every instance of these men's iniquity, he will remark briefly that neither did any other city ever suffer...generation more fruitful in wickedness than this, from the beginning of the world. " The blended horrors of war and sedition, of famine and pestilence,... | |
 | Burgon John William - 1855 - 528 pages
...of the world, if they be compared to these of the Jews, are not so considerable as theirs were ;" " nor did any age ever breed a generation more fruitful in wickedness from the beginning of the world." Not only did civil strife rage within the City, but three powerful... | |
 | John William Burgon - 1855 - 416 pages
...of the world, if they be compared to these of the Jews, are not so considerable as theirs were ;" " nor did any age ever breed a generation more fruitful in wickedness from the beginning of the world." Not only did civil strife rage within the City, but three powerful... | |
 | Flavius Josephus - 1856 - 604 pages
...what was so communicated to him grieved at this, as at the loss of what was a valuable thing, that he had no share in such barbarity. 5. It is therefore...wickedness than this was, from the beginning of the world. Finulls-, they brought the Hebrew nation into contempt, that they might themselves appear comparatively... | |
 | Henry Boynton Smith, James Manning Sherwood - 1866 - 686 pages
...swallowed them up, a flood have drowned them, or fire from heaven have consumed them. " For," says he, " neither did any other city ever suffer such miseries,...wickedness than this was from the beginning of the world." There were indeed better disposed persons, especially among the lower classes. The success of the Baptist... | |
 | Joseph Converse Heywood - 1867 - 246 pages
...speak my mind here at once briefly: That neither did any other city ever suffer such miseries, nor any age ever breed a generation more fruitful in wickedness than this was, from the beginning of the world." FLAVIUS JOSEPHUS. SALOME. A Chamber in Jerusalem. CHORUS OF CHRISTIANS. WHAT should it mean? The Dweller.... | |
 | Flavius Josephus - 1869 - 612 pages
...what was so communicated to him, grieved at this as at the loss of what was a valuable thing, that he had no share in such barbarity. 5. It is therefore...nation into contempt, that they might themselves appear comparatively less impious with regard to strangers. They confessed, what was true, that they were... | |
 | 1870 - 152 pages
...grieved at this as at the loss of what was a valuable thing, that he had no share in such barbarity. "It is therefore impossible to go distinctly over...nation into contempt, that they might themselves appear comparatively less impious with regard to strangers. They confessed what was true — that they were... | |
 | 1870 - 158 pages
...shall therefore speak my mind here at once briefly : — That neither did &ny other city ever surfer such miseries, nor did any age ever breed a generation...nation into contempt, that they might themselves appear comparatively less impious with regard to strangers. They confessed what was true — that they were... | |
 | George Whitefield Clark - 1870 - 446 pages
...literally fulfilled. The language of Josephus is noteworthy: "I . shall, therefore, speak my mind here nt once briefly, that neither did any other city ever...breed a generation more fruitful in wickedness than was this, from the beginning of the world." And again: "The multitude of those that therein perished... | |
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I shall therefore speak my mind here at once briefly: - That neither did any other city ever suffer such miseries, nor did any age ever breed a generation more fruitful in wickedness than this was, from the beginning of the world. 
